Am 19.03.24 um 11:25 schrieb Krzysztof Kozlowski: > On 19/03/2024 11:13, Josua Mayer wrote: >> rfkill-gpio driver supports management of two gpios: reset, shutdown. >> Reset seems to have been missed when bindings were added. > No, you do not add properties just because driver supports them. > Bindings are for hardware, not for drivers. > > You now revert all the comments from v1, without actually addressing them. "Reset of rfkill? It seems entire binding is a workaround of missing reset in your device. I don't think this is suitable for binding." > NAK. Ack. I provide rationale below, but ultimately agree with your NAK. > Or provide rationale why my previous comments, from adding the > binding, should be reversed/ignored/overruled. As mentioned by Philipp, reset signal might be used to radio-silence a device in case more appropriate signals are not available or wired. M.2 connector has two interesting signals that fit surprisingly well to the rfkill-gpio driver's signal names: FULL_CARD_POWER_OFF# and RESET#. If for some reason both signals are under software control, and a specific radio card is known to be connected, then it would seem correct to describe both reset and shutdown gpios. However your remark ("It seems entire binding is a workaround of missing reset in your device") still stands: When we have a standard m.2 connector, users might connect any compatible card, and we know cards are often composite devices utilizing multiple buses. After thinking this through I agree that combining reset- and shutdown-gpio in rfkill is a workaround to a different problem: We are unable to describe control signals shared by multiple components from different buses, i.e. usb, i2c, pci-e, sata. Perhaps an m.2 connector should be its own entity, with various gpios and buses linked to it. Such a structural change is currently beyond my capabilities. sincerely Josua Mayer